Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 47

crrp 7re rr DAYTON NEWS 1 VU7 CLASSIFIED SECTION NO. 59 DAYTON, OHIO. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1925 VOL XL TEELE, STIVERS AND ROOSEVELT WIN TILT attle; off Ohio State amd Army Cop Bi B9 M'GARRY MAKES FIRST SCORE OF GAME AFTER PICKING UP FUMBLE, BUT BALL IS CALLED BACK 4 'I 4 ft )A Ovw TTii i 7 7r: A fc 1 1 'K 1 --r 1 TEDDIES KEEP In the above photo, Jock McGarry, diminutive quarterback of the U. D.

Flyers, is shown picking up a bad pass from center which he fumbled in the first quarter of the game against John Carroll and start on his run for a touchdown. The play was called back and Dayton penalized for holding. FINAL PERIOD RUSH WINS FOR ORANGE TEAM SLATE CLEAN BY COMEBACK Two Touchdowns in Fourth Miamisburg Takes Early Elmer Marek Stars as Ohio State Scores Win Over Columbia, 9 to 0 Buckeye Halfback Looms as One of Sensations of Season in Showing Against, Eastern Eleven. OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Oct. 17.

A new national football star loomed on the gridiron horizon today when Elmer Marek, sophomore halfback at Ohio State university led tho scarlet and gray to a 9 to 0 defeat over Columbia university. Marek's passes paved the way to the touchdown which Ohio scored at the end of the first half and his punting kept the Blue and White eleven from assuming the aggressive. Lead, But Loses, 32 to 10. BY MILLARD HOWARD. With the score standing 3 Play of Eisele at End Features U.

D. Win Over John Carroll Saturday Lorain Tornado Victim Shows That Injuries He Received Fail to Handicap Him in Football. BY TOM HOOK Crouched on the pround, his arms slightly extended, Herb Eisele Vaited seconds for the arrow-straight pass of Jock McGarry, in the third period of the University of Dayton-John Carroll game Saturday afternoon, the ball thumped' home and Eisele, hero of many plays that afternoon sprang to his feet and chased some 55 yards for a touchdown. Dayton won, 17 to 0. They outclassed Carroll in every department of the game, kicking, passing and running but it was Eisele who stood out in a special way as the hero of the afternoon.

And this not only because of his spectacular run ar a touchdown, i Out of the tornado-stricken Lorain more than a year ago came word that Herb Eisele, then a regular end at the IT. was probably fatally injured when he was caught under a falling wall. Eisele had a chance, though, and he fought hard to overcome broken bones ard bruised flesh. His fight was successful. Saturday, Eiselo fought a more spectacular fight.

This time before 7500 cheering, pennant waving, wild followers of football. Quarter Enough to Beat Chicago. BY SIMON BURICK. After Riverside high school of Chicago had held the Big Orange of Stivers high scoreless for three quarters of the game, the East Enders came to life in the final period to score 13 points on two touchdowns and a point after touchdown. The final score was 13 to 0.

Coach Clement's lads completely fooled the Wilhelmites. Stivers 0 in favor of Miamisburg at the end of the first quarter things looked pretty dark for the Iioosevelt footballers when they met the light but speedy THE Stadium Jinx in no more. The jin that got the best of a number nf leading teams in the country in past years wes conquered Saturday afternoon by the University of Dayton when the Flyers put across a victory over John Carroll in the dedication affair. In the past, on only rare occasions have teams been able to win the game that really means most to them, the game they try hardest to take. Illinois conquered the jinx and remained undefeated on its own football field for over two years, the Nebraska-Illinois tilt being the first one which the Illini dropped on their own field.

Let's hope that the feat of Illinois is just a precedent. Win the opening game and then have seasons of football. Sounds good anyway. THE task before the U. D.

Flyers to keep their slate clean this season is not an easy one. Six more games remain on the schedule. They are Loyola U. at Chicago, a team that defeated the locals last season; Butler at Indianapolis, an outfit that lost to Illinois, 16 to 13, earlier in the season; Otterbein and Cincinnati, two team from Miamisburg. Marek passed, received passes, Regaining their confidence in the second quarter Roose and achieved a personal triumph in surpassing the New York team.

The boys from Broadway were velt came back by chalking up had excected to have a rather 19 points against their rivals while the Miamisburg team was unable to score and when easv afternoon of it. In fact, Wil handicapped by the loss of their captain, Pease, ace of ground gainers, passers and kickers, who was helm had expected to rest up hi.s regulars for the tough battle with Scott High of Toledo next Satur (CONTINUED ON PACE THREE) the battle ended, Roosevelt was on top of a 32 to 10 score. Not much spirit was shown by the Teddv team, but it tightened day, but this opportunity was not 'given, as Stivers had one of the hardest battles of the season. The game was slowed up by the uo when it came to the real test. FOOTBALL RESULTS "Due to erratic play the Star City St Loola 25; Drnry, 7.

Rntler. 23; Franklin, t. Davidson, 13; Presbyterian Coll we. t. Michigan State, 13; Center Collec of Again Eisele won and his deed out of the grame with an injured knee, and no time during the game was the Ohio State goal in danger of being crossed by a Columbia gridder.

The Western Conference team's victory over its eastern opponent was gained by alternating vicious line bucks and end runs with passes. Marek took turns with Marty Karow in ramming his way through the heavier Blue line. Then followed passes from Marek to Karow, or from Karow to Marek, who kept tho ball out of their own danger zone the greater part of the game. Ohio Stat Pot. Colnmbla Cunningham (e) Waner Kentucky, 13.

NOTRE DAME Wiaconain School of Mine. 14 1 St. John' Military Academy, 8. team was able to run up lu points against them when Cartwright left tackle dropped back and kicked a field goal from the thirty yard line. The other scoring was added in the last period when Wheeler went over the line for a touchdown.

Kaufman added the extra point. Roosevelt succeeded in scoring in every quarter after the first. The Miamisburg team had a wonderful passing machine, completing five out of seven throws at poor condition ot tne inangie park gridiron. Both teams went into the game with freshly cleaned jersies, but when the fray was ended, neither jersies nor contestants were hardly recognizable because of the deep coats of mud which covered the apparel and the faces of the members of the two teams. The Stivers team clearly outplayed its Windy City rival, but lacked the final punch to put the ball over the final chalk mark.

North Dakota Axfie. 1: South Dakota State, S. DEFEATED BY LONG RUNS BY STELE BACKS HELPOUTFIT Main Streeters Conquer East St. Louis, 111., 28 to 7. BY ALVIN ROSENSWEET.

A roaring Lion, bearing mortal wounds received in two out of three combats, clawed its way to a 28-7 victory Saturday over East St. Louis, thereby proving to some 850 Steele sport followers that it is to be contended with when the city titular race is oa The Big Red gridders, in winning from the Illini, showed a complete reversal of form from that exhibited in previous games this season. Steele started its rush toward the goalpost in the very first quarter and after about eight minutes of play, Schubert went through left tackle for the first touchdown of the game. Steele's second and third touchdowns, chalked up in the third quarter, resulted from two long runs, a 60-yard sprint by IIaa and a 70-yard dash by Herby. Haas went off tackle to make his Center, 11; Michigan State, IS.

Kalamatoo Normal. 43: Valparalaa, t. Indiana, Syracune. 14. Minneeota.

82; Wahaah. t. 1 Oklahoma, 7: Drake, t. Tulana 23; Miu. Aggie, 2.

Nehraaka, Washington, t. Bri-ham Yoong Colorado t. ARMY, 27-0 tempted. Their only touchdown re goes down in history along withj those elaborate ceremonies that marked the dedication of the new stadium. -True it was that the educated toe of McGarry made the first score of the game and then again in the final nession Cabrinha crossed the Carroll goal after a criss-cross and 16-yard run, but while the first core netted but three points, Eisele's run brought the score to a healthy ten while Cabrinha's play put the game on ice for Dayton.

Eisele's work at left end on defense and offense was one of the biff features of the game. Time nfter time the little end would slip Coach Wilhelm's lads scored 14 Montana Btate. 30: Mount Charlea Niehol L.T.. Wibur first downs to their opponets 2, College, t. sulted when Kaufman heaved a short pass to Wheeler who did a bit of broken field running and suc Myera I.U Osnato Klein Kchmmiruh Hea R.fi liaphael ceeded in crossing the line.

Roose but even though the greater number of these were made in the first three periods, only the last period found them scoring. Urldel R.T Aollek West Pointers Show Versatile Attack Against South Bend Eleven. velt was a little weaker, attempt Chiracs, 6: Northweetern, t. Iowa. 12; Illinois, It.

Wlaronain, Michigan. 21. Colorado Aggies, 16; Denver t. Wyoming, 43: Colorado Mine, t. Morrie Agglre, rook ton Aggies, t.

Moorehead High, Detroit High, t. Pillahurg Academy. (1 Stat School for ing nine and making only five good. The ligers secondary defense worked to perfection. Three out PAYTON.

U. of IT: John Ctrrolt, Stwle. Et St. I.ool. T.

Stiven, 13; Chlrnto Rirenida, Kmpevelt, 32 Miambburr, It, IN OHIO. Akron. 14: Cm 7. fUMwin-WalUr, Heldelberf, t. Dmlion, 20; AxhUnd, t.

Konyon, 17 Murtinrum, Ohftrlin. Mt. Union, Pf fiance, 11; Springfield, t. Wooiter, 7 1 Western Reeerre, I. Ohio Bute, Colnmhit, t.

Wilmington. 45: Urban, t. Miami, It) TrannTlTtnla, t. Wittenberg, 7 St. Xavler, t.

IN THE EAST. Franklin and Mamhill. Is Dlrklnaen, Lehigh. 1: W. Va.

Weeleyan. 0. raniaiua, Qnnntlre, 0. Burknell, Haakell, Ponton Colle, SI II net on T. Detroit Georgetown, 24, Yale, 13; H.

Army. 27; Notr Dame, t. Brown, 4S; Ilatee, Dartmouth, 66; Maine, 0. Navy, 10: Prlneeton, It, Penn. Stat.

13 1 Marietta, t. John Hopklna, Richmond, t. Lafayette, 7: Colaate, 7. Muhlenhurf, 14 1 Lebanon Valley, I. rittuhunh.

13; Gettyahort t. Waah. A Cemwrle, t. liowdoln, 14; Weeleyan, 4. Fnrrihem, 53; Manhattan, t.

Tofta, Norwich. 13. Cornell, 48; Rottert, t. State. Rhode latand.

t. Colhv, 33: Lowell Teitlle, t. Vlmlnla. 18: Virginia M. 18.

Trinity. Union, 37. Suiqurhenna, 14; Dm el, t. l'nlnne. It; Joanlta, Maryland, tt Virginia Poly, 3X.

Buffalo, Rorheater, I. llolyrroM, 7: Harvard, Lehlh. tt W. Va. Wealeyan.

of four passes attempted by the Deaf. t. Grothjan and Sparks, playing on the Roosevelt line, attracted much attention from the spectators. Lee In and grab his man and throw him purple and white ol iciversidt were intercepted, one of these going for a touchdown. Stivers, remembering its weakness at the overhead for losses or small gains.

Yaeow at center for Dayton was BY KNl'TK BOCKNK Notr Dumt Coach Copyright 1928 by th Dyton Dally Newi NEW YORK, Oct. 17. The best army football team that I have seen since the World War met the handling the quarter-back position called signals well but had some difficulty in keeping hold of the game in the Middletown fray, kept cilso a leading light on'the field of battle. On many occasions he ball while in play. The rest of the backfield combination worked Shattock.

33; ttlaka, t. North Dakota 3 Sooth Dakota t. St. Lawrence, 21 Renaellaer Poly, 28. Union, Trinity, 1.

Idaho, Washington Rtate. I. U. of R. Stanford, 13.

Texas Christian 26: Simmons, It. George Washington, 7 Mt St. Marys, t. Colorado Aggies. 14; Denver t.

Wyoming Stale. 43: Colorado College, t. Colorado Univeralty-Recie. snow. V.

of Calif- St Marya, t. Whitman, Oregon Aggies, t. Goniaga, 14; Montana, 14. tj- i i to the closed game, only two forward passes were attempted by the fairlv well but Coach Pedon was not fully satisfied with their work. Fifth Streeters and neither was savea ms warn irom uisasier ana vro was a big part in the stopping ofif eenest and youngest of Notre the Carroll backs Dame teams and the result was an The Carroll aerial threat proved! overwhelming defeat for us at the to be a bust.

Coaches Baujan Stadium this afternoon, 27 -wcessful. Kaufman, Cartwright, and Richer were the stellar players for Rowan Ilrad? (irim Kirclimjrer Clark IT Kaplan Mnrek Sui.it Karow F.B Madileit Touchdown Karow. Field fioal ridel. Subatitutiona Kor Columbia i Morrie for Kimchmyer, Reir for Kaplan. Kor Ohio State! Reed for Heea, Myera for Reed.

lieed for Myera, Wenti for Marek. Officiala McGrath, Boaton, refer! Swain, I'irklnaon, umpire: Hamilton, Notr Dame, field judg! Thompeon, Georgetown, bead lineaman. Grange Stars But Illinois Loses IOWA. CITY, Oct 171). spite "Red" Granga and bis occasional flashes of old time brilll-ancy, Iowa defeated Illinois hrr, this afternoon by icore of 12 to 10.

Grange started off like th tr. ror of old when he ran 75 yards for a touchdown in the first ten minutes of play. Then Iowa sUff-nd and smeared GrariK on rit-urljr Weaver of the Riverside eleven was the punting star of the afternoon. At the start of the game he rrt V. Rereman had their voumrsters io Montana Slate, 30; Mount Charles the Miamisburg team, showing their best in all plays.

Followin on the heels of Notre drilled to the minute to break up Dames unbeaten varsity of 1924, College, t. Idaho. Washington Stat, t. Oglethorpe, fort Rennlnga, 28. Mercer Freshmen, Georgia Tech Freshmen, 0.

Citadel, 25: New Berry, t. Cornell Collec, 28; Rlppon, O. the boys who faced West Point today looked weak and helpless by Roosevelt won the toss and decided to kick. Bollechino kicked the ball forty yards where Dimat-teo downed the ball on the twenty- comparison. But those lads are not discouraged and neither is their coach.

Before todays game I was Cornell 23 1 Dirkfneon SemH I. interviewed and stated that our five yard line. After Kaufman returned the ball with a punt to Roosevelts forty yard line the Teddies were penalized fifteen yards and the ball was given to the Mi chances asrainst West Point were passes and they were letter perfect. While Carroll made first down on hitting the line on many occasions, Dayton held when their goal was threatened and Carroll's nearest approach was In the vicinity of Dayton's 30-yard line. Carroll started a rally that Qbreatencd Dayton territory in the Irst quarter when they started rom their own 20-yard line and marched through the Dayton line with the aid of Parrilla and McDonnell and a 15-yard Dayton pen- (ContTnueu on kk run and Herby, protected by excellent Interference, went around left and to score the second touchdown of the period, Steele's last touchdown was scored bj Haas, who plunged through the center of the line after Herby, Schubert and Riley had taken turns in carrying the ball down the gridiron.

Herby kicked goal after each touchdown. East St. Louis' lone touchdown was scored in the third quarter ToNTINt weakened later on. Abbot and Lehman did the booting for the Stivers aggregation. Their punts averaged about 40 yards and most of the boots were placed so as to go out of bounds.

The Stivers offensive department was ably taken care of by Lehman and Evans, stellar back-field men of the Tigers. For the second week in succession these lads gained yard after yard around the ends and off tackle.JThe work NTII'EdIiNPAGK THREE) IN THE BOUTH. Tulana, 23; Mlas. A. and t.

Chatanonga 12; Mercer, 7. Citadel, 2: Newberry. 0. Bethany, 13; Westminster, t. Ouaarhlla.

12; Little Rock College. arson Newman, 10: Milligan College, slim. Because we had easily romped away from our early rea amisburg team. hen attempts at Delaware, tt Swarthmore, 1. Crelfhton, 20; Mernlngaiil, t.

New York 41t New York Collect, Plttnhurgh, 13; Gettybur, t. Cathollr tl Villa Nova, t. Waahlngtnn and Lee, 23 1 Kentucky, t. of Detroit, It Ceorgetown, 24, IN THR WEST. MlMourl.

82; Rolla Mint, Washington, Nebraika, t. Kanaaa Afglea, 14; Kaniaa VH T. South Carolina Freshman, 13; Clemaon joing through the line failed Cartwright drop-kicked the ball between the goal posts. This ended the scoring for tho first period, son rivals my advance comment on the Notre Dame-Army game was taken with reservations. Some of the folks figured I was putting out "(CONTINUED ON PAGBTtHREE) Freshmen.

Georgia Tech, 23 1 Florida, 7. Vanderhilt 14; Tennessee, 7. Albright 88; Gallaudst t. Sew a nee, 0 Alabama, 27. every otner eriort mane ana smashed through to victory.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE).